davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
THE POULTERER.
Fo,rls in Confinement.

When hens seem dropping, give pill
made of sulphur, lard, and black pepper
till.they are better. Keep horseshoe or O
few rusty nails in the water, or boil white
oak bark and cherry-tree bark together.
Make syrup, and when it is cold, give it
in the drinking water twice week as
tonic.
Take ground mustard, one tablespoon
full, to two quarts OF corn meal, ana
enough sour milk to mix we'll. In case OF
sick fowls feed this three times week; as
q preventive, twice month. 1t is q grand
tonic, and should be used occasionally
through the summer season.
Beware of overlooking. 1t is vGraety OF
feed and she'll producing articles that
bring the best results. Experience will
teach how to regulate the quantity.
Pound up broken crockery and glass;
ware in pieces the size of small peas and
nut in the gravel box. The fowls will Sc
iect the hard fints with sharp edges to
'grind in the mill"
Clean off all the runs in poultry yards
as we'll as the houses. Don't allow fowls
on the same ground for months or years
without stirring it up. Sweep off or spade
under the litter that accumulates. 1t the
Enclosure is small, spade up portion each
day. If large, pillow up the yard frequently,
so that the birds can have exercise In hunt
ING in the fresh earth for worms.
It is said o hen will consume bushel OF
year We would be bso% x bad
thew are confined to the hen yard. 1t re-
auires more feed to some breeds than
others. The Plymouth Rocks are small Ill
can be kept with 20 per cent. less expense
than some others. sunflower seed, fed in
small ~P9 Rst,s1 De %tS oil, Gl0ss
v " fowls, give them freedom, cleanli-
year, and change of male birds every
sp Always provide dust box: The +, best y.
article for the use of fowls is road dust ::
Gather barrel full in summer, cover II
close and keep for winter use; or use
Gnely sifted hard coal ashes with ;! table
Spoonful of sulphur added. II inter litter is is
S srpontad for the fowls scratching place IN
winter. gather the fallen forest leaves ,s,, ana
s Mtmet them away in dry place. When 81,
mead ne sded throw good supply into the hen
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

not to be entrapped into warfare, charge
of horse stealing was trumped up by
Sheriff Kendall, and he forthwith attempted
to arrest two of Colorow's bucks, but these
were not to be found. In the meantime
Colorow gathered uo his tribe, sent runners
out in all directions, and it is not improba-
BILE that general uprising will result.
Colorow is the chief who participated in
the Meeker massacre of 1850, and no at
tempt is made to make him out saint.
The Indians form very insignificant part
of the population of the State of Colorado
(Which as it will bs remembered is as large
as the states of New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware comblned), but
their methods of warfare make them for
midable antagonists. The action of the
desperadoes is the more to be deprecated in
that it conveys the impression to the gem
eral public that the Indians are still great
factor in the affairs of Colorado, whereas
an Indian is almost as scarce as buffalo,
and of the latter species of animals there
are scarcely dozen in the entire State,
and these few a:e seldom seen.
From the Seat of War-Colorow Charged
with Murder.
Denver telegram1
From the scattered information received
the Indians number anywhere from 400 to
600. The regular troops number about
$50 and the State force nearly if not quite
as many. Ths State forces are now acting
on the defensive and the Indians are held
in check by the regulars, or from the fact
that they are aot yet prepared to assume
the offensive. Peace may be the result,
but more bloodshed is just as likely to fol-
low. The death of Lieut.. Folsom has em-
Uttered the whites, and citizen of Glen
wood Springs, where Folsom resided, has
sworn out warrant charging Colorow with
his murder. This document has been sent
to Sheriff Kendall by q special courier,
and it will only serve to complicate matters.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
TESTING Beef breeds.

A>StJ A''tctsSs
Sanborn, of the University of Mis-
las secured by solicitation animals of
Flous beef breeds for experiment in
with a view of testing their relative
for making beef. If he does this rela:
an important work will have been
Pllshel. But can he do this? 1t
+ difficult 10 satisfy those whose
do not come first that the proper
sion has been reached. The most
AN be accomplished will be to show
ech breed will do, and this relatively
|nder the special conditions and in
mate where the single experiment is
lied. Central Missouri is compare
mild climate. 1t will not be con-
either in the North or in the South,
|1her will it be SO in corresponding
Is east or west.
Sanborn's idea is to take ten calves
the various improved breeds, the
10 De taken at weaving time, selected
tfts IN order to secure good repre-
YES of tho breeds, and the COMPETE
sung 10 commence next spring. To
results in q greater or rather in q
egree the grades (half- bloods) of
these several breeds should also be
u. Prof. Sanborn's plan of pro-
Is given as follows:
.hese cattle will be the best and official
cseLIs OF their breed, and thus not
eeaole. Second, all food will be weighed
sS.en' and thus on fifty head OF such
u.s. 1909 required for g steers growth can
a aaa. Time be fairly ascertained. Third,
USED ~ cost Of growth as an animal ad-
M, ~ ago or weight can be accurately
s saa calculated upon. Fourth. the vary
r;t,h OF inc breeds at varying ages can be
WI Nun, the food required to make pound
ra on each breed will be found or the
li icy to mature each breed. Sixth,
W. uas inc cattle into three lots the intlu-
caiylns foods on marbling and fat in
ia aa % found. Seventh, the economy OF
g MS can be we'll tested. Eighth. when
10 ,,'u same food fair test OF the relation
in W. nhro'lns or to quality of meat will
4I ~, Nlnth, these and other points to
st, W.. be done without prejudice at @
t ti'a and for the whole country.
tn 100, Welghts of the various vital and
o Of and parts will be taken. Eleventh,
me- VIC meat, fat, etc., will be made I'M
weeiiIoscope and in the chemical labora-
BIZ e,s us ny butchers. The trial is to be
rp,, lylnhsctically and scientifically, foods
, to ,,n,, and no pains or expense being
+, ,'IsNe Tie trial exhaustive.
!" oe certain that some valuable
rs sohcluslons will be reached as to
rns VI certain foods and their COM
t II' ana as TO the economy of feed
D la'lon to ages of animals, but re-
~ S,n:v'hlng definite as to the relative
hi i " IN feeding it is more than
a. IL the experiments will be ac-
tant conclusive. Some Of the most
sto questions in relation to assimi-
w., nave already been fairly well
ema nu IN this light there may be re-
ca lvnt =, OF general value to the public.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
FARM, AND GARDEN,
-, the Farmer, 0rchsrdist,
w.. Breeder, Poulterer, and
Housekeeper.
uouse Decorations, Kitchen
omy. and the Preserves
ton Of Health.
THE FARMER.
Roads.

,ris;np that farmers are not
SUI to have good roads, that
| lnersase the price of their land.
lncs nan they consent to haul their
p, ~ ' travel for pleasure over such
OF and weedy roads. when, by
s e. ,hs common farm implements,
eht I'M have a highway to please the
s a.,; ST the mind. To make a good
sa tha blow, scraper, hoe, and roller
sa.'sded. Az the soil is scraped up
! Gl he compacted with the roller as
nn ~ on, and then graveled and trav-
h rne I'll turnpike system, depressing
a. and raising the center, IS me
b system. But that it IS possible
q good, hard road without stones ss
:, w, " nroycd some years ago. AS
the clay soil was scraped up ana as
r , one scraper full thick, was pus
Eeayy log roller was kept moving
and Us a finish up a wagon Wit !,
lsd wheels patroled over 1t ,i!l i.
.ompact as to be almost impefVlous
md smooth as house floor. AS
Of course, in making this fine
road the right time was taken in
handle clay soil, neither wet nor
so MS to pack we'll. Those who
IN to it after riding on harsh gravel
need nl a pleasing change.-Detroit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
American Legion of Honor.
washington dispatch. ]

The Supreme Council OF the American
Legion of Honor has adjourned after a
session lasting eight days. The visiting
members have been royalty entertained,
and are profuse in their praise of the hos
qualities and attentions shown to them.
The work and enjoyment of the week was
fittingly closed by grand banquet. There
was the accustomed line of toasts, the first
Of which, "to the President Of the United
States" was happily responded to by
Colonel Mclean, Deputy Commissioner Of
Pensions. The Legion now numbers So, 900
members, and has paid out in death and
sick benefits nearly $9,5CO,OO0.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

houses. Scatter broadcast one feed OF
grain Tin the evening" among them and let
hens work for their supper.
Renew the leaves every week or two, or
e e with straw. Either will be good
T.! Tor the birds. Then it can be removed to
the compost heap or scattered about your
small fruits and grapevines. In these last
suggestions there is plenty for the children
70 DO. Let them gather road dust, leaves,
etc, in the season, doing something each
day to provide for ihc comfort of the fowls,
They will love the work and take an inter.
est in the business. 1t will give them
needed exercise and pleasure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
SUSPENDED.
Tho Dakota Bell Will Ring No More.

[sioux Falls Oak. telegram
The Dakota Bell, which in the space of
a few months has managed to make for it.
self front place in the ranks of the dis
tinctively humorous papers of the country,
publishes its valedictoly in to-day's issue,
and hereafter it will be thing of the past.
This is because both its publisher, Samuel
T. Glover, and its humorist, Fred. 81. Car
ruth, formerly of the Estelline Bell, have
arrived at the conclusion that the Territory
in other directions affords more opportuni-
ties for money making than does the Bell.
The latter goes out Of existence, however,
with clean hands, owing cent to no man
and remitting to all subscribers the balance
due to them at the date of the suspension.
Publisher Glover will continue to devote
his energies to the printing and bookbind-
ing offices that have been connected with
the Bell, while the humorist will hereafter
be connected with syndicate of New York
and Chicago dailies.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
DIR. PARKER.

The Probable Successor Of Henry Ward
Beecher as Pastor of Plymouth Church.
A recent dispatch from New York an
nounced the arrival in that city of Rev. Dr..
Joseph Parker, the eminent London di-
vine. It is said he comes to this country
to fill the vacancy in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, caused by the death of the late
Henry Ward Beecher. DR.. Parker will
preach for some time at Plymouth, and
in the United States as Part Of his pro-
gramme. DIR. Parker is man of some-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
THE COLORADO INDIAN TROUBLES
Origin Of the Present Ou.break-Por.
trait Of Chief Colsrow.

A Western correspondent declares that
the war with the White River Utes is a
white mans war; that the Indians are not
forcing the fighting, nor a;e they DESTROYS
of continuing the war. Tee facts of the
case appear in this wise: In the spring of
1887 band Of lawless, drunken cowboys
shot one OF Chief Colorows bucks without
any active protest on his part, and subse-
quently his sister was Jhot. Even this
did not arouse any eE3rts at retalia-
ton. Seeing that the WY old Ute was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
BAKED Leg Of Hutton. /.

Take leg of mutton Weighing six or
eight pounds, cut down the under side and
remove the bone; fill it with dressing
made of four ounces of suet, two eggs, two
ounces chopped ham. six of stale bread,
one onion, q little thyme, sweet marjoram,
parsley, nutmeg, salt and pepper; sew up,
Law in q pan, and put in o hot oven; haste
with butter, cook three hours.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

A KIND voice is like lark's song to
hearth and home. Boys and girls,
use your guests voice at home. Watch
it day by day, for it will be worth more
to you in the time to come than the
best pearl hid in the sea.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

the "Big Five," Thompson-Detroi.'s right
tielder-having been admitted to the cote
RE. Richardson is one of the veterans of
the League, having played with them for
eight seasons, and he stands eighth with
an average of SOL for the eight seasons.
His batting average for 1886 was 351, he
standing fourth in the League. In his play
WAS R94.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
(,LocOf0fc Pie,

Take four tablespoonful of grated choco-
late, one pint of boiling water, yelks of
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, six tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Stir
together and boil until thick like custard.
fillin Q: beat the whites of two eggs sweeten,
flavor with vanilla, spread on top and
brown in quick oven. Serve cold.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
scotch short Bread.

Two pounds -four, one pound batter,
one-fourth pound sugar; roll the sugar and
mix in the dry flour, boil the butter and
stir it in the flour and sugar. When mixed
let it stand two hours before baking: prick
it we'll and put on caraway comhts or citron.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
THE COOK.
Soft GINGERBREAD.

One egg. one cup Of brown sugar, one
half cup Of molasses, one-half tablespoon
full of butter, one-half cup of sour cream,
one-half teaopoonful of soda. one tea
spoonful of ginger, flour enough to stitfen.
Bake in moderate oven.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
Wool aud Sheep.

wool has gone up from II cents in
20 cents in 1886 to "a cents this
ND the prospects bid fair for 30
1855. writes Detroit wool firm.
sav to all the long-wool men Gull
' ,He old naked bellied ewes and
tar rams, and you will find that it
Estter than any other branch OF
!. and then there is no credit in
Eodnction. The wool is cash and
handy to pay taxes, etc. In the
haye q few good bucks; they are
In the winter if you have a few
hat have been grained they 60 to the
is and bring you 81 or So each,
comes very handy, especially if the
count is getting on the wrong side
ledger. In conclusion let US say
Eheep, if OILY a few to eat up the
and briars. But raise good ones.
lock of any kind will not pay.
I,,imatiny Lice stock Weights.
american plan for getting at weights
stock sold is to weigh them. The
|, plan has been to estimate the
W measurement. Lately English
;, Lave been interested in the Ameri-
bIsr, and steps are being taken to
Il For those of our readers who
\ fully satisfied rs to the compare
|ro.omy rs between weighing and
|ue, the following from the best En-
luthorities, Profs. Orion and Sadler,
cattle of q girth of from 5 to Z
(Ilow % pounds to the superficial
cattle of q eirth Of from Z to 9
low 81 pounds to the superficial foot.
small cattle and calves of a girth of
to feet allow 16 pounds to the
ial foot.
pigs, sheep, aud cattle measuring
In 3 feet girth, allow IL pounds to
(er6cial foot.
|sure in inches the girth around the
Just behind the shoulder blade, and
18th of the back from the tail to the
1T of the shoulders. Multiply the
the length, and divide by IA for
perfcial feet. Then multiply the
Eial by the nunlber of pounds of
bal, or pork in the four quarters of
Mhl.
nipple: What is the estimated weight
in steer whose girth is 6 feet 4
and length 5 feet 8 inches?
btion: Seventy-six inches girth,
lied by 63 inches length, equals
which divided by IA equals 33f
feet, multiplied by % equals 1889.
En- the animal is but half fattened a
ion of one pound in every twenty
+ made; and if very fat, one pound
by twenty must be added"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
A NOTED BALL.pAYER,

Richardson, One OF the Famous "Eis
Four" of the Detroit Club.
Hardy Richardson, as he is known to the
frequenters of the game, is one of the men
that have helped to make the Detroit Club
what it is, and enables it to stand where it
does in the race for the pennant of 1887.
Richardson was one of the big Four" who
were purchased from the Butfalos, and
since that time the "Big -Four" has become
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16
Annie Mars1lulade.

Wipe the apples we'll, and not pare, but
core and slice them. Have ready syrup
of three pounds of sugar to pint Of
water, boiled quickly for five minutes.
Into this boiling syrup throw the sliced
apples and boil quite rapidly for an hour,
reckoning from tie time Of its iirst boiling
up. Stir often. 1t should then be clear,
ielIied and rather stiff. Allow three
bounds of sugar to four of apples.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

THE adversaries of good cause are
like men who strike at the Goals of q
large fire; they scatter the Goals and
propagate the fire.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

A sCHooLBoY remarks that when his
teacher undertakes to show him what ia
what. he only finds out which is witch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-16

WANrED-The vehicle in which peo-
pie are driven to desperation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
AN ORDINANCE

F.,-,sru, ru,-s wf Ruyass Fun Uaz Hlr Iax An
.rstslss rw1usrg szssr-sfet1 Heitr'uiry 4ia1 1rt7
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H. ~ Eezahls.- Noes, nznEs.
rre snaud af Superv1ss1rs al AaH A1sfssaiss
esszar--r d. zrs1uitz IN hsllssxs.
sHEmzx L
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la'z. ana each pensan Ezs1ia ae pay sn',a i1il
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Daily Review OF valRes. EscHs
and by Ufkes

In local markets hay Is weaker., barley Il
dull and weak Potatoes are stiff, at nigi
figures. Eggs continue to rise in price.
Onions score an advance.
In eastern markets cereals are dull ami
weak. Interesting changes may be toun,f
under the head of New York stuck marKais.
InLos Angeles. realty the bad weather
continues to chsck sales. There wore a
transfers put on record yesterday, Of which
the aggregate value & SLID sI7. The hsrge
transactions embraced: G. G. Cook To T.. De-
estur, 40 acres in Los Cerritos RANCH. 81. pals:
". 8 Mesick to l. ". Van Nuys. part cf Lot 1,
bic ok G, O. S., $40. .10n; Francis Mora to IL
w. Mills, certsin property OF Herman
Heinsch, Si5.e00; J. owens To Eaward
Records, SO acres section 81, rownshfn L
south, range Il west. sio901- This is iSist
east Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
StocIks and Esosrds-

New YORK, February a-Governmcnl
bonds dull and steady. The stock markei
showed more animation On more pro-
nounced bull feeling than has been seen fdr
were the semi-ofieial announcements of exS
trsordinarily good showing OF St, Paul fur
the year 1886. The coming conference be-
tween representatives OF Pacific Mail and
the Panama company, at which tt Is Gun ntfs
dentially expected that Propositions faEor>
able to the former will be accapted and the
general belief that the strikes are neariy &C
an end, an amicable settlement with Read-
ing emp. .oyes being specially iaForabie t0
that company and Jersey Central The
0pening was strong, an advance over Last
evening, the hual prices ranging up to ~ In
Richmond and West Point. Tratting was
free from excitement and among the gem
eral list was. dull, while Reading. st. Paiil.
Pacific Mail and Lackawanna wore com
sptcuously active. The entire market with
the exception of Richmond and West Pofnf,s
which shaded off a fractton, was strong
thr0ughout the first hour. Later the marsat
decreased and the amount of business done
was accompanied by a slight welding in
prices, which continued until intn the af
ternoOn. After 1 p. NJ, however. activity
and advancement were resumed. There.
was some hesitation in the last hour butt
the market closed strong, In many noes
at the best figure of the day.
NEW YORK, February 9.-rhree per CENT
Government bonds. 100: four per cent.
coupons, 2sss four AND a half per cent cori-
p0ns, 10t4. Central Pacific SIS. Rio Grande.
25: Kansas l. Texas. y, Northern
Pacific. "a: preferred. 5d7s; Northwestern.
IA; New York Central. Isl ): Oregon Rsii-
way and Navigation. ags4 ;Iranscontineu
31Js; Improvement. 49,; Pacific Mail 5i14;
Texas 4 Pacific. 227s; Union Pacific 51:
Co.'S Express. %; Western Cninn Telegraph,
74t<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
To WlIm iii NAV gaIRnI.

mrHH UNDHHSuSxHM, VIM. c. MrfRlXN-
III NHY, lis& uesir@h 1sm tine frm at
MG8rH1aS q Hpxry aud dHusHssf af his
fnfanaas1 in suiif firm TN W1. d. Hsrk, wins
alGnH with Mlr #pwry Will GEi1fsfE NIL hills
dina saisT fi1r,m and pay Hl niRliilifaiss. HIss
has alstb auitf all his f1ffHnzslf IN tihe lEx Aln
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Er0R SALE CHEAP, A MnUEE @# HNxlE
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